Species List The following tree and shrub species are currently in Tree Advisor. Species are linked to USDA PLANTS Database to provide additional information. Mature height in the Great Plains is typically less than what is indicated in national databases, such as the USDA PLANTS Database which specifies ideal growing conditions. The Great Plains is the fringe or outside of the native ranges of most species, has a relatively harsh climate for trees and shrubs, and, consequently, they generally do not grow as large here as they do nearer the heart of their native ranges. Tree Advisor considers expected mature heights in the Great Plains. Acer ginnala – Amur Maple Celtis occidentalis – Hackberry Acer grandidentatum – Bigtooth Maple Celtis laevigata – Sugarberry Acer negundo – Boxelder Cercis canadensis – Redbud Acer rubrum – Red Maple Chilopsis linearis – Desert Willow Acer saccharinum – Silver Maple Corylus americana – American Hazelnut Acer saccharum ¬ Sugar Maple Corylus cornuta – Beaked Hazelnut Aesculus glabra – Ohio Buckeye Cornus racemosa – Gray Dogwood Alnus incana – Gray Alder Cornus sericea – Redosier Dogwood Amelanchier alnifolia – Saskatoon Serviceberry Crataegus crus–galli – Cockspur Hawthorn Amelanchier utahensis – Utah Serviceberry Crataegus mollis – Downy Hawthorn Amorpha fruticosa – False Indigo Diospyros virginiana – Persimmon Aronia melanocarpa – Black Chokeberry Elaeagnus commutata –Silverberry Asimina triloba – Pawpaw Fallugia paradoxa – Apache Plume Betula nigra – River Birch Fraxinus americana – White Ash Betula papyrifera – Paper Birch Fraxinus pennsylvanica – Green Ash Caragana arborescens – Siberian Peashrub Gleditsia triacanthos – Honeylocust Carpinus caroliniana – American Hornbeam Gymnocladus dioicus – Kentucky Coffeetree Carya illinoinensis – Pecan Juglans major – Arizona Walnut Catalpa speciosa – Northern Catalpa Juglans microcarpa – Little Walnut USDA National Agroforestry Center Juglans nigra – Black Walnut Quercus palustris – Pin Oak Juniperus scopulorum – Rocky Mountain Juniper Quercus rubra – Northern Red Oak Juniperus virginiana – Eastern Redcedar Rhus aromatica – Fragrant Sumac Maclura pomifera – Osage Orange Rhus trilobata – Skunkbush Malus baccata – Siberian Crabapple Ribes aureum – Golden Currant Morus rubra – Red Mulberry Robinia neomexicana – New Mexico Locust Ostrya virginiana – Eastern Hophornbeam Robinia pseudoacacia – Black Locust Physocarpus opulifolius – Ninebark Rosa woodsii – Woods’ Rose Picea pungens – Blue Spruce Salix amygdaloides – Peachleaf Willow Picea abies – Norway Spruce Salix bebbiana – Bebb Willow Picea glauca var. densata – Black Hills Spruce Salix discolor – Pussy Willow Pinus nigra – Austrian Pine Salix interior – Sandbar Willow Pinus ponderosa – Ponderosa Pine Salix nigra – Black Willow Pinus sylvestris – Scotch Pine Sambucus nigra ssp. canadensis – American Black Elderberry Platanus occidentalis – American Sycamore Sapindus saponaria var. drummondii – Western Populus angustifolia – Narrowleaf Cottonwood Soapberry Populus balsamifera – Balsam Poplar Shepherdia argentea – Silver Buffaloberry Populus deltoides – Eastern Cottonwood Symphoricarpos occidentalis – Western Populus tremuloides – Quaking Aspen Snowberry Prunus americana – American Plum Syringa vulgaris – Common Lilac Prunus angustifolia – Chickasaw Plum Taxodium distichum – Baldcypress Prunus pumila var. besseyi – Western Thuja occidentalis – Arborvitae Sandcherry Tilia americana – Basswood Prunus serotina – Black Cherry Ulmus americana – American Elm Prunus tomentosa – Nanking Cherry Viburnum lentago – Nannyberry Prunus virginiana – Chokecherry Viburnum opulus var. americanum – American Pyrus ussuriensis – Ussurian or Harbin Pear Cranberrybush Quercus fusiformis – Texas Live Oak Quercus macrocarpa – Bur Oak USDA National Agroforestry Center .